S BROWNE'S ODYNE D ONLY GENUINE). t« admitted by the most wonderful and yaluable rem: edy ever discovered. the on to me is the best remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, SONSUMPTION, BRONCHI- TiS, ASTHMA, acts like a Sharm in puaRRHOR, and is the aly cin C and DYSENTER tlostually cats ahait oll attacls of EPILEPSY, HYSTERIA, *PALPITA- TION and SPASMS. is the only palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. GOUT, CANCER, TOOTHACHE, MENINGITIS, ete. IOWNE'S CHLORODYNE," and beware The genuine bears the words "DR. J. on the Government Stamp of each d, 1s. 13d., 2s 9d. 4s. 6d. each ony accompanies each bottle.] VENPORT, Limited, LOND ON. ROS, & CO., Limited, Toront> o )C. > placed on sale in our . Girls' and Children's regularly sold at 3sc., ist think, only 5C. ted, Brown and Black, without hecls . ou ecls, regularly NN Maer ce 98¢. ul for a "Xmas Prose: g articles: oppers, all sizes. \d Coffee Pots. 1 Tea and Coffee Carpet § Sc. to $10.00. ives, Forks and umerous to mention. BR STRERD > SYNOPSIS UF GANADIAN NGRTH-WEST | HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, Al even numbered section of Domim- | fon in Manitoba or the North- West Province, excepting 8 and 26, not eBerv any | person the le head of a family, or a over 18 years of age, extent of sHe-quarter section, of 160 acres, more | r less. "! Application for homestead entry or in- | spection must be ma in person by the applicant at the office of the local Agent oe eation 1 in Ap application for entry or Inspection personally at any Sub-agen hos iit the area 8 plicant, applied for te verunt on receipt of the telegram guch | prhicativh is to bBuve priority wud the | {and nl be held atl the jneCelisgty | papers comp! transaction are | received by mail, { In case of * cancell cant will forfeit all An apolioant eligible ed aud the appli- | riority of claim. for inspection must be r homestead entry, and only one application for inspection will be receive from an individual until that "Romanian has been disposed of homesteader whose entry is im good | taunding and not Lable ty cancellation, | HEAL Baar Namen oo linqw n favour atl mot . gt ars. Brotha ut sisters, 4 e one else, on | claration of abandontent. Where an entry is summarily cancelled or voluntarily abandghed. subsequent to fustitution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for inspection will be en- titled to prior nght ol entry Applicants for inspection must state in | what particulars the homesteader is in default, and if subsequentry the .state- ment i8 found to Le incorrect in mater- jal particulars, the apniicant will lose any, 'pro prior right of re-entry should. the | 1 kranted § it may be summarily cancelled uties.--A settler is revuired to per | tO tore the Souditions under one of the tollowii Plaka on) st pre months' residence up- on 3 ra Sx of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) If tbe father (or mother, if the father is deccased) of a homesteader resides upon a farm is tne vicinity of the land entered for by such homesteader the requirement as. to residence may be | satisfied by such person remding with the | fothat ud mother. rel the settier has his permanent upon farming land owned + xi in the vicinity Be =e homestead, | the requirement ma satisfied by ! residence upon such a | Before meking application for patent | the settler must give six months' notice | in writing to the Commissioner of Do- | minfon Lands at Ottawa, of his ten | tion to do so: 8Y NOES OF CANADIAN NORTH- EST MINING REGULATIONS. Sn lands may be purchabod at | $10 per acre for soft coal and $30 for anthracite. Not more than "820 acres can be. Méquired by one individual or cowpany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output: Quartz.--A free miner's certificate 'is granted upcn payment in advance of $5 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company according to capital. oh free miner, having discovered miner- in Place, may locate a claim 1,500x 5 500 Yee The fee ok recording a claim ie $5, At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 per acre. { The patent provides for the payment of a orale of 24 per cent on the sales | Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square entry fee $5, yearly. A free miner ma ny ban two leases to Ve LEASE 6, a on of EER oF 14 1mntor. lessee shall huve a dred within one season from tin Thats of e lease for each five miles. Rental | $10 annum for each mile of river | . Royalty at the rate of 2} per cent collected on the output after it ex- ceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. --Unauthorized publication of this sOvertisement will not be paid for. | Institution Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day and Evening Classes Moderate Rates. Te N. STOCKPALB, Principal. "Phone, 680 'personation" the entry will | : Shows surance Cash Profits, 1905, $1,194 689.45. vear tish Companies, and 16 American, in all 51 qther companies' operating in Assurance its Policyholders Compahies' Pit together. J. R. URQUHART, *ialalalla!\n CAMBRA--Slip- iD rid band mak heights--1 ER back. fy : made now in Sizes Made of Ir H linen for th Ss of the brand i oy io puke for r ey, s Sewn well for the To | "Significant and Inter- esting to Prospective Assurers." hh, The Blue "Book for (1905) that "Thi Canada Life As- Company" paid by way .of 19, its Policyholders in While in the same 21 Canadian Companies, 14 Bri- Canada, paid by wav of Cash Profits their: Policvholders, 81,022,805 02, | which shows that "'The Canada Life "» Company than the other 51 | The Canada Life, infbrmation' how a Policy | he office, 15 Market street, Kings- dl I. 0, HUTTON, Manager | Te'ephone 703. 153 Alfred St., Special Agent. Kingston Business College, (LIMITED) Head of Queen street, Canada, devoted to higher Com- mercial and Shorthand education. Kingston. All Commercial subjects taught Individual ipstruction. Dav and Fvenine eclnfsa ner "o time Rates moderate Aten? the H.F. METCALFE, Prin' Parriage Painting' Neatly and promptly done. | Come to us for good work at reasonable prices. Our Eo is sure to be satisfac- | ory, W. G. FROST 290 Queen St, Telrphone 526 | Big Storage Warehouse in Connec- | tion. Moderate rates. REPAIRING Jewele wnd rem... our i We ca. for your clock, re pair and deliver it and 'see that iv runs to time. Kinnear & d'Esterre, 100 Princess Street. Clock a -- paid more to | for each 5 years | of its 60 years experience, has added a Bonus 'Addition of $5,000 to every-| £10,000, insurance in force. Full # wo Id shape fgr you cheerfully given | AVERY BRAVE WOMAN BROUGHT HELP TO THE BARQUE COLOMA. Officers and Crew Owe the Saving of Their Lives to Mrs. Minnie Patterson--The Lady Was From Brighton, Ont. To the perseverance, determination and ready wit of an Ontario woman, Mrs. Minnie Patterson, telegraph op erator at Cape Beale, B.C., and¥wife of the lighthouse operator, the "offi- cers and crew of the wrecked bérque Coloma owe their lives. When the Coloma was wrecked on Dec. 7 in that part of the graveyard of the Pa. cific where the Valencia met her fate Mrs. Patterson traveled along five miles of rugged, storm-swept trail, through bogs knee-deep, and in the teeth of a hurricane, until she reached Bamfield cable station, where the Dominion Government steamer Qua~ dra lay with steam up. She told the officers of the' perilous condition of | the Coloma's crew, and the steamer arrived at the scene of the wreck just in time to save the men. Let Capt. Allison, the skipper of the Col oma, tell the story of a deed which must make the Empire proud of the | women of British Columbia, for Mrs Patterson, although born in Ontario | 29 years ago, has lived for 13 years on the west coast. Capt. Allison said. | "The old Coloma is now at the bot- | tom, and if it had not been for a plucky little woman we would all be there, too. Mrs. Patterson is a noble woman. That rocky and boggy trail-- jor it was of both kinds--would have made a stout man quail.. When the Quadra, which she sent to us, arrived we were preparing for the worst, For 20 hours we had clung to the wreck and were exhausted. The seas had | been breaking over us and the vessel was going to pieces with terrible ra- || pidisy. How we managed to hang on is more than I know. There were ten of us on board, and we owe our lives to that plucky little woman." Mrs, Patterson was born at Brigh- ton, Ont. At the age of sixteen she married Thomas Patterson, keeper of the Cape Beale lighthouse., Her fath- er is Capt. Huff, a formber member of the Legislature. She is twice a | heroine, for at the time of the Val- | encia wreck she remained at her post | at the telegraph office at. Cape Beale for a day and a night, and she it was who was chiefly instrumental in hav- ing boats despatched from Victoria, | which saved some of the passengers | and crew of that steamer. She also | attended to the wants of the few who were able to reach the lighthouse and | assisted in every way the work of suc- |- cor. But for her splendid endeavor another terrible tragedy would have been added to the gruesome history of the west coast of Vancouver Island. Canadian Trapper's He. The last few years of ghe'jlife of John Maecdougall, son of thé Rev. John Macdeugall, the first missionary who worked in thé Canadian North- west, and L. C. 8. Ward are brimful of adventure. Mr. Macdeugall has been working for the Hudson Bay Co. in the Far North, while for the past | six or seven consecutive years Mr. Ward has been trading on his own account with the Indians and half- breeds. In this wild country it is no un: common thing for a trapper to spend months without seeing a soul except ing the solitary mail carrier, whe | trudges along with his dog sled, often covering, as much as 100 miles in a day. The country in the district where these old trappers live abounds with moose, elk, muskox, Arctic foxes --in fact, it is a veritable hunter's paradise. During the season the trappers, who are composed almost solely of In- dians and halfb s, make from $500 tc $1,000, according the plentiful- | ness of furs. During the--sgmmer | months they pass their time spending this money. Horses are unkhown among the Rib and Beaver tribes, | dogs, snowshoes and canoes being the sole means of transportation. These Indians are also marvels of endurance, and one halfbreed is cred- ited with having covered more than sixty miles on foot in less than seven | days, but such instances are rare. At- | tempts have been made to harness CLEARING SALE! BRITISH - AMERICAN All goods must be sold by the | middle of February. as I am leav- | | | KINGSTON - ing the city. Suit Up. Sold by the piece or made to order. Alex. Waggoner, Wellington Street. REAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE It you want to uy, or sell City Property, see GEO. CLIFF, at 95 Clarence street, opposite Post Office. ! NewYork Chinese Restaurant | 83|Princess Street aon from 10.30 a.m. to§2.00 a.m. best place to get an all round te i te Menls of all kinds shortest notice. English and Chinese Nahant aeelariy, Fe Bie red Ei tH Ral a HOTEL Wm. Murray, Auctioneer adoption of the system. 27 BROCK ST. New Corn Cutters, Harness etc., for sale] Sie of Horses Every Saturday INSURANCE AND FINANCE. Wicintyre & Mcintyre BARRISTERS MONEY TO LOAN KING REET. KINGSTON] G, A. Bateman \psrous BROKER -- ONTARIO | Has undergone alterations and | EVERYTHING BELOW CosT s now open to the travelliog | i sublic. Prices from $14 Per ¥ TELFER Proprietor Sore eprgdopoe cher Jontrent. New | ll AI business recei y - ab | moose, and a trapper named Poacher Purdy has succeeded in taming a team, which he drives daily, either to gleigh or his home-made wagon.-- Edmonton Correspondence Pittsburg Gazette-Times. | | | The Metric System. The adoption of the metric system | of weights and measures by Kynochs, Limited, one of the great manufactur- ing firms of Birmingham, has revived interest in the question of its general adoption. Its preponents and oppon- | ents are fighting the question out valiantly. B8ir SBamuel Montagu, pre- | sident of the Decimal Association, | is very optimistic. He sees in this | action of a leading firm the early In an intec- which | view he said: B o & i & g ® 2 o 5 : <= learn our present cumbrous system | the metre measure. | facilitate our foreign trade. puts upon them." | A Bear In Parliament. from a shed nearby. oustody again. mated that a millionAsterling 4 year would be saved in the education of the children if they were not obliged to These considerations apart we want to follow other nations in adopting It will greatly For in- stance Japan uses the metrical sys- tem, and, in trading transactions, will | naturally give a preference to Ger- {| many or France, where the same uy3- tem is in use, because their mercha rts will be saved the great trouble which our system of weights and measures The young ladies on the ground floor | of the Langevin Block, Ottawa, were | in a state of fright the other day when 2 bear made its appearance in the corridor. The animal belonged to Mr. Sam Cassidy, and had escaped | It was soon in | ay DAILY BRITISH WRG, THORSDAY. : J Your frowns and et 'those stern ee smile; We'll jaunt the "aisles of memory. Come back; he meadow winds blow And, , ith the brook that threads the They call eb or eH long exile, Here by: the pond the willow tree Becks: with Tt wrmg allaringly; Come back--a truce to court and trial-- Doft for a week the frock and tile And come, the boy we long to see, Comrade. of old. --8tacy E. Baker. ONTARIO'S IMMIGRATION. About 45,000 New Settlers During the Past Year. Though fhe official returns of the number Signa ts who settled in Ontario during past. year have not yet been finally made up, the Pro- vincial Director of Colonization, Mr. Thomas Southworth, 'stated the other day that it would be safe to say the increase for the year has been fully 25 per cent. as compared with last year. The Dorma of the province increased about 85,000 by immigration during 1905. ' Consequently the num- ber of new settlers during the year just closed must total in the neighbor- hood of 45,000. In three years "the immigration movement to this province has more than doubled. Next year it is expect ed the same ratio of increase will be maintained. It is expected that over 50,000 new citizens will come into Ontario through Government chan- nels. In addition 'to these it is prob- able that a large number of Scandi- navians will be brought in by the railway companies to assist in rail way construction work. Agents of the companies are now at work along the line. The Salvation Army also ex- pects to settle about 12,000 immigrants from Great Britain in this province during 1907. The colonization work in New On- tario during the past year has been very satisfactory. ~The settlers who have gone into the Temiskaming and Rainy. River districts have, as a rule, sent in most favorable reports of pro- Frese. When the rich Abitibi region thrown open for settlement next year on the completion of the north- ern extension of the Government rail- way it is expected there will be a great rush of settlers into that district. A considerable number of applica- tions from farmers desiring farm help during the coming year have already been received. Some applications are also being received from Manitoba settlers inquiring as to the new On- tario homestead regulations. Trade Man For Blankets. To trade a man for a roll of blan- kets is a rather unusual preceeding, and the trade in which he figured as the man is a never-to-be-forgotten event in the life of William Jarman, who is 86 years old, and once was the "King Dodo" of the Puget Sound In- dians, says The Brockville Citizen. That was 60 years ago, and "Blanket Bill," as he is called to this day, expects to reach the centiry mark in years. "Blanket Bill" was a manso'-wars- man on board a British frigate that sailed into Puget Sound water a great many years ago. With a party of oth- er sailors he came ashore to trade with the Indians. The party became separated, and with a yell the fire eating aborigines set upon the main body of the British tars. All reached the boat, but Jarman, who was cap- tured and taken to the interior by the Indians.' He fully expected to be scalped while the fagots burned about him, but he made friends with the chief, and soon found himself ele- vated to a high position among the tribes. Before him everyone bowed. After several years Hudson Bay traders heard that a white man was held in captivity among the Indians, and bartering with the red men, se- cured the British sailor upon the pay- ment of a roll of blankets. But Jarman went back to live among the Indians. He married 'a 'squaw, or probably a good many more than 7 "Blanket Bill" attributes his long life to a plunge into the sea every morn- ing, and the avoidance of spirits of all kinds. A pipe is his only dissi- pation, and he walks 11 miles "into Bellingham, -State of Washington, ev- ery little while just for exercise. Petition Nine Miles Long. Mr. Ellis Griffith, Liberal member for. Anglesey, presented in the British House-of Commons a few days ago a petition from the National Canine Defence League. The petition was on parchment, was nine miles long, weighed a quarter of a ton, and was subscribed by 400,000 signatories. The petition set forth that the petitioners were entirely opposed to the viviseo tion of dogs, generations of training and domestication as companions hav- ing rendered them very susceptible, docile and intelligent, and peculiarly subject to terror. What Is a "Cold" Bath. By some people a comparatively high water temperature is consider- 5 ANUARY 17. i EE -- NALS AND AND NAILING. They Figure In Speech As Well As In Trade and Building--Burne' | -- "'Nail 't Wi' Scripture." To nail a thing 18 to fix or fasten with a nail or nails; to drive nails into for the purpose of fastening or securing, such as to nail up a box, to nail a shelf to the wall, to nail down the hatchigs, etc.; to stud with nails; figuratively, to nail a thing is to pin it down and hold it fast, such as to nail a bargain or secure by prompt action. It was Burns who Ev"n ministers, they ha'e been ken'd, In holy rapture, A rousing whid at times to vend An nail 't wi' Seripture. Passing into the wlloquisl, to "nail to the counter" is Fini a ho BB coin out of ls on by fastening it with a nail to the counter of & shop; hence, figuratively, to ex- pose as false. Other definitions referring to the | nail are : Nailer, one who nails, who makes nails or who sells them, while a female nailmaker is referred to by A Jr THE BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. _ ORDINARY DOSE.--A Wineglassful before Breakfast. The good effects of Apenta Water are maintained by smaller and steadily diminishing doses, 8 Topegted for successive days. SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd, London, Hugh Miller as a naileress. A nailery is described as an establishment where nailg are made. A nail head is the head of a nail, and anything is said to be nail headed when so shaped as to resemble the head of a nail. A nailing machine is one for fore- ing or driving nails into place; in ntry, a feeding tube. for the nail, connected with a plunger or reciprocating hammer; in shoemak- Fesipr power mach Soely allied | to the shoe pegger, to drive | small metallic nails or a into the soles of shoes. The nail machine is a power ma- chine for making nails, spikes, brads or tacks. A nailmaker is one who makes nails; a nailer, a person connected in any. capacity hg the manufacture of™ A nail plate is a plate of metal roll- ed to the proper thickness for cutting | into nails. { A nail rod is a strip split or cut | from an iron plate to be made into | wrought nails. A nail selector is al machine, or an attachment to a nail | machine, for automatically throwing | out headless or otherwise ill formed | hails and slivers. A countersunk nail is one having a cone shaped head like that of a screw; a cut nail, one made brat a nail machine, as distinguished a wrought or forged nail. "On the nail" means on the spot, at once, immediately, without delay or postponement, as, to pay money the nail. This phrase is said to ~~ originated from the custom of making yments, in the exchange at Bristol. England, and elsewhere, on the top of a pillar called "the nail." An Elaborately Prepared Crime, This story of an elaborately pre- pared crime was told by Bir Robert Anderson of Scotland Yard, London. A criminal marked a millionaire as his quarry and rented a bedroom near the railway station from which the rich man took the train for town Well dressed and well groomed, he took his seat in the same compart ment, attracting notice only by. his apparent desire to remain unnoticed while he dealt with the papers he carried in a stylish handbag. One morning after a few such journeys he gave vent to his annoyance at having forgotten his keys. A stranger sitting in the oppoeite corner politely offered him fis bunch in the hope that he would find on it a key to open the bag. But none of them would fit the lock. At the suggestion of the stranger, who, of course, was an accomplice, the millionaire then produced his bunch of keys, and a few seconds -suffited to enable the thief to take a wax impression of the key of the rich man's safe. A few weeks later the safe was rifled, and before the crime was discovered the chief was across the channel with his booty. Why He Hesitated. Why does this man stand upon the pavement trembling with terror, afraid to enter his own home? Listen and I will tell you: This afternoon at 3 o'clock he re- ceived a letter from his bank asking him to step around and pay a note that was due. He scribbled the follow- ing answer upon a slip of paper: "Can't possibly do it. Got to meet another little thing this afternoon that won't be put off." About the same time a Mesenges boy; brought. him a note from his wife asking him t6 meet her at his office at 4 to go with her to the dentist's. Of course he got the answers mixed, and he is wondering whether he had better attempt an explanation or set out for Australia --Strand Magazine. Full Satisfaction, A musician and a young banker were dining at a continental restau- rant, and a dispute ran high between them. At last the musician, a music hall "star," sprang up and pulled out a card, which the banker at once ac- cepted and put in.his pocket. Two days later they met in w* public park. At once the musician exclaimed: "Sir, you have not yet given me satisfaction "That I have, and to the tallest ex- tent,' was the cool answer. ' "You gave me a ticket for your concert last night. I went and sat out the perform- ance to the end. What more do you want?'--London Answers. "John Bull, Bachelor." "John Bull, bachelor," is a de- ed to be a cold enough bath. People feel heat and cold differently test is in the bath. If a man comes out of it "in a glow," as he should, he has touched his own preferential tempera- tare. If he comes out cold and re- mains so, he had better reconsider his experiment. The test of success is the fact of a fine reaction --G. . *R. Dabbs in Fry's Magazine. An Economist. "Billy, you've been fighting again." "Yes, mam, I've saved half-a¢rown, though. Yon know that tooth I'd got | to go to the dentist's to have out? Well, Jimmy Sloggers has just punch- ed it out.""--Ally Sloper. * Fresh horeshound sticks, gt Gibson's store. London sewers have cost on an av- erage £5,550 a mile. Manchester made Red Cross drug candy, in twisted | her sewers at a cost of only £1,240 a | ile. scription that threatens to be attach- ed to us in the not far distant future, for the disinclination to marry is be- coming more general among English- men every year. They themselves at- tribute this indisposition mostly to the frivolity, extravagance and un- faithfulness of the modern English wife.--London Truth. Not Asking Much. London bachelors expect their -wo- men friends to entertain them, they accept their hospitality, but they rare- ly offer anything in return. 'Even a | cup of tea and a stroll in the park, or | to a picture gallery, is all that is re- quired. --Queen. Palpitation of the heart, nerv- | ousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are re- lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood nerves complexion, 000000000000000000006 Our January Sale It is easy to see that this JANUARY SALE didn't just happen. We prepared for it long ahead and evéry day we are adding some special bargain, for those who will shop Fridays We have a special lot of slightly damaged. D WARE, some at HALF-PRICE, some at 40 per cent. COUNT. DIS- This special lot consists of Dish Pans, Pails, Double Saucepans, Tea Kettles, Wash Bowls, Preserving Kettles and Saucepans, LITTLE BEAUTY NIGHT LAMP Just the thing for Hall, Bath- room, Basement, Bedroom, ete. half pint Coal Oil will burn for 40 hours. PRICE 60 CENTS. This is the Best Lamp for the purpose we have seen. McKelvey & Birch 69 and 71 Brock Street, Kingston For the Afternoon At Home fragrant, aromatic Tea is the most delicious-- Blue Ribbon Tea has no rival in health-giving flavor. Tt stimulates the enervated and is a wholesome tonic for all, Black, {reen, mixed --25¢. to §1 a 1b,--All grocers BONDS AND STOCKS! Bought and Sold on Commission, Investment Securities Commission Orders Executed on all Exchanges Long Distance Telephone Main 5200-01-02 TORONTO SHRI IIPIISIIIIIIII LE SR RE 0S E RISERS EE The largest assortment of tobacconist goods of any house in Can- ada. Wholesalé and vetail, 173-56 Princess St Kingston, Ont. JOHN ROUTLEY, VIII PIVIIPIVIIII III FLIER EReRERe 3 | 1 ii Hello, There! < ' S| We are selling high-grade cigarettes imported direct from Cairo, $i Egypt == le Melechrenos, in boxes of 10 and 100, $2.50. ts Nostors Fi anaclis, in boxes of 10 and 100, $3.50, ¢ Anglo-Egyptian Mahai, in boxes of 10 and 100, $2.75, 2 HA sAnglo-Egyptian, extra fine, in boxes of 10 and 100, $2.50. &/ Demitrepos, in hoxes of 10 and 50, $3.50 and $4. &! Caprton Navy Cut, English, 10 and 50. : u Three Castles, 10, 50, 100, ¥% Odgen's Ginue GqieAnd Otta De Rose. ¥ Murad, Mogals, Dardanells, 10, 50, 100. H Bgyptian Deities, Sweet Caporal, Athlete, Derby and Old Gold, & Sweet Sixteen, 2 & All-Tobaceo Cigarettes, New Light, Sub-Rosa, Havanctts. $ Also a 'véty latge 'stock of high grade Briar Pipes, 3B, 3B Own ®| Make, 3B Gloker Own Make, G.B.D., and Peterson's. We have these & pipes in cases with amber mouthpicees, and out of case with volcun- & ite mouthpieces. 4 i ¢ * LARGE SHIPMENT RECEIVED . GOOKSON'S ANTIMONY AND PIG LEAD. GET OUR PRICES J « Toronto Phone. Main = 3